Hidden amongst beautiful Milkwood trees, yet a mere fisherman’s cast from the beach, this upmarket residential estate offers the luxury of architecturally-designed homes which are protected from the sea and salt spray by the high primary dunes on the beach. These dunes are home to numerous bird species as well as providing a playground for Blue Duiker and Mongoose.

You could not be closer to the beach – yet sheltered indoors

Set on just under 2 hectares of pristine coastal forest and sand dunes, each free-standing home has direct access to the unspoilt Kelso beach.
It is the privilege of only 3 properties in Kwa-Zulu Natal to have the Indian Ocean, as it’s Eastern boundary

Milkwood Dunes is fenced and gated for your protection.

Phase 1, comprising 7 units, has been completed. Each home has been situated to avoid unnecessary interference with the indigenous milkwood trees and natural vegetation.

This has preserved the abundant bird life on the estate, and there are also duiker and other small mammals in certain parts of the development.

Each home has direct access to the unspoilt Kelso beaches via a secure beach boardwalk.
Kelso was named after the Scottish town of the same name by Henry Cooke, one of the original mid 1800 Byrne settlers. The Mzinto river borders it’s southern side and was the site of a mini gold rush during the 1860’s.

This family land, which has came down through the Abrams and Osborne generations, has been untouched except for the original family dwellings that were built on it. The Osborne family, faced with the dilemma of “how to pay the rates” decided to develop it for your benefit. The process began in 2002 when the seeking of all the necessary environmental approval for the development commenced. The guiding principle of the developers has been to preserve and maintain the natural beauty of the site. This has been successfully done in that the homes are placed apart, and literally hidden in the trees, giving you tranquillity and privacy.